Attorney John Stemberger with Florida Family Policy Council supports the idea. He said the Bible is the foundation of our national beliefs.

"It's just not a revered holy book for millions of Christians around the world, it's also an important piece of literature. In fact, the most, in my opinion, in western civilization. Our laws, or ethics, are all based upon this book," Stemberger said.

Passive distribution means the group cannot have any contact with students and can't even speak to them. The Bibles will be placed on an unattended table for distribution in a location where students normally congregate outside of class. The students won't face pressure to take one.

"I don't think it's a problem. We need more God in school," one student said.

Many of the students WESH 2 News spoke with did not have a problem with the Bible distribution in schools, but the Florida Civil Rights Association disagreed. A spokesperson said schools need to focus on education and that moral and religious issues should be addressed at home.

Andrew Cook, who identified himself as a devoted Christian, said religious materials in schools should be allowed.

"That's freedom in this county, and everybody has that freedom unless it's violent or threatens freedom in school. I don't think that anyone having a Koran, or Bible, or any religious text will harm somebody," he said.

Bibles will be available at Evans, Boone, Colonial, Jones, Wekiva, Apopka, Edgewater, Timber Creek, Cypress Creek, Winter Park, and University high schools. Bibles will not be available at East River, Freedom, Lake Nona, Oak Ridge, Ocoee, Dr. Phillips, West Orange, and Olympia due to lack of volunteers.